texts: The senior representative of the British Security Coordination (BSC) for the western allies during World War II was a Canadian soldier, fighter pilot, businessman and spymaster named Sir <mask>. He is best known for his wartime intelligence codename. He is considered to be a real-life inspiration for James Bond. Ian Fleming once wrote, "James Bond is a highly romanticized version of a true spy." <mask> is the real thing. British scientific secrets were handed over to Franklin D. Roosevelt by the head of the British Security Coordination. The United States' entry into World War II has been credited with changing American public opinion from an isolationist stance to a supportive one.On January 23, 1897, <mask> Clouston Stanger was born in Point Douglas. His parents were both from the Orkney Islands. He was given his foster parents' name after his parents could no longer care for him. He was a telegrapher at a young age. During World War I, he volunteered for service in the 101st Overseas Battalion. He arrived in England on 6 July 1916. After the 101st battalion was broken up in England, he was transferred to the 17th reserve battalion in East Sandling, Kent.He was transferred to the Canadian Engineer Training Depot on July 17th. He was promoted to Sergeant with pay of the Clerk in May 1917. He was in charge of the Cadet Wing of the Royal Flying Corps in June 1917. A commission in the Royal Flying Corps was granted to <mask> on August 15, 1917, after he was struck off the strength of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He flew the Sopwith Camel biplane fighter and scored 12 victories to become a flying ace before he was shot down and crashed his plane behind enemy lines. According to a French observer, <mask> was injured by fire from a German ace pilot, Justus Grassmann, or by friendly fire. He was captured by the Germans and held as a prisoner of war until he escaped in October 1918.His service file shows that he was deported from the Officer's Prison Camp on December 9, 1918. By the end of World War I, he had earned the rank of Captain and the Military Cross. After World War I, he and a friend, Wilf Russell, started a hardware business that was inspired by a can opener that he had taken from his POW camp. He left Canada for England because of the failed business. In England, he became wealthy and had business contacts in many countries. Mary French Simmons was an American tobacco heiress. The system for transmitting photographic images via wireless produced £100,000 a year in royalties for the 18-year run of the patent, which was about $12 million per annum adjusted for inflation in 2010.In addition to his patent royalties, <mask> diversified into several lucrative industries: radio manufacturing, aircraft manufacturing, Pressed Steel Company that manufactured car bodies for the British motor industry, construction and cement as well as Shepperton Studios and Earls Court. A large group of contacts in the international film industry and a broad base of contacts in Europe, Britain and North America were some of the things that <mask> had. Shepperton Studios was the largest film studio in the world. As early as April 1936, <mask> was giving confidential information about how Hitler's Nazi government was building up its armed forces and hiding military expenditures. The Nazi threat to European and international security was shown by this violation of the Treaty of Versailles. The appeasement policies of the government were warned against by Churchill in Parliament. After World War II began, and over the objections of Sir Stewart Menzies, wartime head of British intelligence, the Prime Minister sent <mask> to the United States to covertly establish and run British Security Coordination in New York City.The State Department registered the BSC as a foreign entity. The British Passport Control Office used to be located in Room 3603 at Rockefeller Center. The Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) and the Special Operations Executive had their operational headquarters at the same time as the administrative headquarters of BSC. The initial directives for BSC were to investigate enemy activities, institute security measures against sabotage to British property, and organize American public opinion in favor of aid to Britain. "The assurance of American participation in secret activities throughout the world in the closest possible collaboration with the British" was added later. His title was British Passport Control Officer. His unofficial mission was to create a secret British intelligence network throughout the western hemisphere, and to operate covertly and broadly on behalf of the British government and the Allies in aid of winning the war.As a close adviser to Roosevelt, <mask> suggested putting his friend <mask>. in his place. "Wild Bill" was in charge of the U.S. intelligence services. The U.S. Office of Strategic Services became the Central Intelligence Agency in 1947. One of the few people in the hemisphere who were authorized to view the raw Ultra transcripts of German ciphers was the senior representative of British intelligence in the western hemisphere. He was given the task of deciding what Ultra information to give to the U.S. and Canadian governments. It was agreed that all trans-Atlantic mails would be routed through the British colony of Bermuda, which is off the coast of North Carolina. The British Imperial censors were working in the Princess Hotel when airmail was delivered to them from both British and American aircraft.All mail, radio and telegraphic traffic bound for Europe, the U.S. and the Far East were analyzed and routed to their destination with no indication that they had been spied on. The censors were responsible for the discovery and arrest of a number of spies in the US, including the Joe K ring. After the war, he lived at the Princess Hotel before buying his own home. Walter Winchell and Drew Pearson wrote columns for the U.S. media that advocated pro-British and anti-Axis views. The United States entered the war in 1941. The war in Latin America and the Caribbean was affected by covert intelligence and propaganda efforts. <mask> didn't have a salary.He hired hundreds of people, mostly Canadian women, to staff his organization and paid most of the expenses out of his own pocket. His employees included a communications genius and an advertising wizard. The French officials were tricked into giving up their secrets from the Washington embassy. The Rockex, a fast secure communications system, was created at the height of the war by a University of Toronto professor. Camp X, the unofficial name of the secret Special Training School, was set up by the BSC of Camp X. There is a Second World War paramilitary installation for training covert agents. This was the first training school in North America.Between 500 and 2,000 British, Canadian and American covert operators were trained there. According to reports, Camp X graduates worked as secret agents, security personnel, intelligence officers, or psychological warfare experts. Many were captured, tortured, and executed; survivors received no individual recognition for their efforts. In Europe, Portugal, Italy and the Balkans, Camp X graduates operated, as well as in Africa, Australia, India and the Pacific. Ian Fleming is the future author of the James Bond books. It has been said that the fictional Goldfinger's raid on Fort Knox was inspired by a plan to steal $2,883,000,000 in French gold reserves from the French Caribbean colony of Martinique. Camp X was installed with a ten kilo watt transmitter from Philadelphia radio station WCAU.Much of the secret Allied intelligence traffic across the Atlantic was carried out by the Camp X transmitter. He was made a Knight Bachelor by King George VI for his service to the war effort. "This one is dear to my heart, and I recommend it to you for the knighthood," wrote Churchill in his recommendation. The highest U.S. civilian award at that time was the Medal for Merit. He was the first non-American to receive this honor. The general presented the medal. The citation paid tribute to <mask>'s "valuable assistance to America in the fields of intelligence and special operations".He was made a Companion of the Order of Canada on December 17, 1979 and invested in the Order on February 5, 1980. The Director of Central Intelligence George Tenet and his deputy John A. Gordon were presented with a bronze statuette by the CIA Executive Director David W. Carey. The creation of the CIA was led by Sir <mask>, according to Carey. He was lobbying for the appointment of a U.S. "coordinator" to oversee the FBI and military intelligence. He wanted the job to go to <mask>. "Wild Bill" was a man who gained the confidence of the Prime Minister. The organization created by Sir <mask> was a revolutionary step in the history of American intelligence.The first "central" U.S. intelligence service was created by the Office of Strategic Services. During the war, the OSS worked closely with Sir <mask> and other Canadian and British officials. The core of the CIA was formed by these officers. He's definitely in our family line, even though he doesn't technically have been the father of CIA. Major General John M. Custer, the commandant of the U.S. Army Intelligence Corps, recognized <mask> for his work on August 8, 2008. Only two other non-Americans were given the honor of being inducted into the U.S. Army Intelligence Corps. In 1997 a new public library was named after him, after a vote was held to choose the name of the new library.The library was given a miniature of the statue. On July 24, 1999, The Princess Royal unveiled a life-sized bronze statue of <mask> near the Provincial Legislature on York Street. The monument is dedicated to someone else. Water Avenue was renamed <mask> Way on November 15, 2009. There is a street named for the man. It connects with other streets. The town has a public school that opened in 2004.There is a Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion named after him. It is near the original Camp X site that the park is named after. In 1976 British-born Canadian author <mask> published a biography of the man. Some of the book's statements have been called into question, while other former intelligence personnel and historians criticized the book for being inaccurate. According to the 1998 book Counterfeit Spies, "Intrepid" was probably not <mask>'s codename, but a telegraphic address in New York. Stevenson was a frequent visitor to Bermuda, where he lived after the war. He was an ex-naval officer, having served in the Fleet Air Arm during the war with prominent Bermudian lawyer <mask>, a founding partner of Appleby, Spurling & Kempe.H. Montgomery Hyde's The Quiet Canadian was published in 1962, before Stevenson's book. Bill Macdonald's The True Intrepid is the most accurate account of <mask>'s life, with a foreword by the late CIA staff historian Thomas Troy. There are oral histories from the spymaster's ex-agents in the book. According to Stafford's book Camp X, the communications genius Benjamin deForest "Pat" Bayly refused to speak with him. Bayly is not mentioned in any of the books. There is no record of <mask> receiving the French Croix de guerre avec Palmes or the Légion d'honneur. He received Britain's Military Cross and theDistinguished Flying Cross for his actions in France.His medals and effects were displayed in the legislative building. According to <mask>, a dinner was held at Lord Beaverbrook's house in May or June 1940. Jock Colville pointed out that the invitation that Churchill supposedly sent was a forgery. He would never have signed himself "W.C.", and he wouldn't have called it "the beaver." In 1940, Lord Trenchard was over 65 years old and retired from the military, but in Stevenson's report, he chatted with <mask> about his own fighter plane. There is a reference to the Beaverbrook dinner in <mask>'s papers, but he did not remember the exact date. There is no mention of him being invited.He wrote that he received a telephoned invitation to the dinner. In his 1981 book, Jock Colville took issue with Stevenson's description of <mask>'s wartime relations with the leader of the free world. Colville pointed out that the two leaders were in contact directly and that it was not a personal liaison. Colville, an assistant private secretary, contends that he didn't hear about the relationship between the spy and the leader of the country. Colville hoped that Stevenson's book wouldn't be used for the purpose of historical reference. For example, in The Times, 21 October 1962, there are references to a <mask> connection. The relationship is mentioned in Hyde's biography.In his book My Silent War, Kim Philby refers to <mask> as a friend of Churchill. In the documentary film Secret Secretaries, the personal secretary and personal cipher clerks mention <mask> communications. There is a chapter in Thomas Troy's book about the relationship between the CIA and the West family, which is based on several interviews conducted by the author with the author of the book. The series A Man Called Intrepid was based on <mask>'s book A Man Called Intrepid. There is a prefatory note in the notes. "Remarks on Appendix 1 to British Intelligence in the Second World War" was written by F.H. Cryptologia, vol. Hinsley.6, no. January 1982, pp. 76–3. The Maple Leaf website is based in Canada and is named after Sir <mask>. Ron Cynewulf Robbins wrote "This One is Dear to My Heart". The website of Camp X Historical Society was published in the second quarter of 1990. The site is called Histoire de la télévision.The deaths of Canadian military personnel of World War I include Companions of the Order of Canada and recipients of the medal of freedom.

masks:
William Samuel Stephenson
William Stephenson
William Samuel
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
William J
Stephenson
Stephenson
William Stephenson
William J
William
William
Stephenson
Stephenson
William Stephenson
William Stevenson
Stephenson
William Kempe
Stephenson
Stephenson
William Stevenson
Stephenson
William Stevenson
Stephenson
Stephenson Churchill
Stephenson
Stephenson Churchill
William Stevenson
William Stephenson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a South Korean woman who lied about her academic background to become an art professor at a university. She created an international scandal when she was found to have fabricated her academic credentials when she was joint artistic director of the 2008 Gwangju Biennale. A lawsuit was filed against Yale University for at least $50 million in damages. <mask> claimed to have been trapped under the rubble of the Sampoong Department Store for eight hours. <mask> said she earned degrees from the University of Kansas and the Yale University. <mask> submitted her thesis to the University of Virginia in 1981 which was later found to have been submitted by a Greek scholar. <mask>'s highest level of education was high school.<mask> was hired as an assistant professor at the university with the support of Hong Ki-sam, the president. Questions arise as to her credentials after the art department rejects her because of her lack of academic background saying that she studied Western art history and not Buddhist art history, the department's focus. A registered letter was sent to the associate dean of the graduate school at Yale University requesting that she verify the authenticity of a letter that <mask> had presented to Dongguk as a certification of her degree during the hiring process. Schirmeister confirms via fax that <mask> received her doctorate from Yale, stating that "I am confirmation that the attached letter was issued by the Yale Graduate School and signed by me." In April 2007, the Korea College Art Association received a letter from a professor at Yale University stating that <mask> was never one of her students and that she had never read any papers under her name. The degree confirmation fax letter sent in 2005 by Schirmeister is "not authentic" and a forgery, according to Yale University. Yale told Korean media that it had not received a registered letter in 2005 asking if <mask> had received a doctorate.<mask> was appointed as artistic co-director of the 2008 Gwangju Biennale on July 4, 2007. "Yale University notified us that <mask> has never registered with the school, let alone received a doctorate degree," stated Lee Sang-il, dean of academic affairs. <mask> did not graduate from the University of Kansas. The decision to appoint <mask> as co-director of the 2008 event was revoked. <mask> flies to New York and begins her stay in the U.S. <mask> was fired by the university for faking her academic records, which included a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas and a doctorate from Yale University. The prosecution is being asked to investigate others involved in the scandal.An e-mail was sent to Yale University saying it had located the U.S. The 2005 registered letter was signed for by a Yale staff member. <mask> and Byeon are in jail. Yale University officials apologized and expressed their regrets in a statement. <mask> was released from prison in April 2009. According to the lawsuit, Yale's actions had "severely tarnished" the reputation of the university and led to a decline in donations, government grants and employees. According to Yale, the lawsuit was without merit because of an administrative mistake.After the Korea College Art Association reported that she had not received her doctorate from Yale, she failed to take action. According to court papers, <mask> was fired on July 20, 2007, after his lies were exposed. The jury will consider the fact that the chairman of the board was convicted of soliciting and receiving an illegal government subsidy from Ms. in addition to the delayed reaction to the notice and own involvement in the scandal. A South Korean court gave a suspended one-year jail term to a former presidential aide who was romantically linked to <mask>. <mask> was hired by Dongguk University after Byeon used his influence. He stepped down as an aide to the president because of the scandal. Byeon was ordered to perform 160 hours of community service for giving state tax benefits to a Buddhist temple founded by a former university official who helped hire <mask> as a professor.The nude photos of <mask> were printed by Munhwa Ilbo as evidence of her inappropriate relationship with Byeon. The daily was ordered to apologize by the KPEC for damaging the dignity of all print media. <mask>'s lawyer stated that she would be taking the newspaper to court. The Korea Sexual Violence Relief Center criticized the apology that Munhwa Ilbo published on the front page of their 18 October 2007 edition, and the KPEC indicated that they would review the matter again to decide if the newspaper's statement actually constituted a proper apology. In December 2008, <mask>ley is a 16-episode MBC Television series that is based on <mask>-ah's story. There are people who fabricated academic degrees in South Korea.

masks:
Shin Jeong ah
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shin
Shinip
Shin Jeong


texts: <mask> is an American politician. He represented the 4th District of Connecticut in the United States House of Representatives. He is a member of a political party. <mask> was the only Republican from New England to be elected to Congress. His loss to Jim Himes in the 2008 election made New England's House delegation entirely Democratic. He was the most senior member of the House of Representatives to be defeated. The Commission on Wartime Contracting was chaired by Shays.The commission was established to study wartime contracting in Iraq and Afghanistan. The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008 mandated the creation of this eight-member commission to study federal agency contracting for the reconstruction, logistical support of coalition forces, and the performance of security functions in Iraq and Afghanistan. He co-chaired the government watchdog commission that identified and raised alarm over $60 billion of waste, fraud, and abuse in wartime contingency contracting and presented to Congress reforms to address this wasteful spending. <mask> was a candidate for the Republican nomination to replace Joe Lieberman. He lost the August 14 primary to Linda McMahon. He is the last Republican to represent Connecticut in Congress. Shays was the son of Margaret "Peggy" and Thurston <mask>.His paternal grandmother was born in Scotland. He graduated from the high school in 1964. He received a Master of Business Administration and a Master of Public Administration from New York University. He lives in the Black Rock section. Shays has always been a Christian Scientist, a system of thought and practice derived from the writings of Mary Baker Eddy and the Bible. Betsi and Shays were married in 1968. They served together in the Peace Corps.They have a daughter. <mask> was first elected to the Connecticut House at the age of 29 and served there from 1975 to 1987. He was the ranking member of both the Appropriations Committee and the Committee on Finance, Revenue, and Bonding. He was a member of the Judiciary Committee. He served six days in jail for contempt when he was a member of the Connecticut Legislature. <mask> won a special election in 1987 to fill the seat of the late congressman Stewart McKinney. He lost to Jim Himes in the 4th congressional district.<mask> was the first congressman to enter Iraq after the war when he served on the Government Reform, Financial Services, Budget and Homeland Security committees. Shays' staff member tried to bring a family into the Capitol using a restricted door. Shays grabbed the officer's badge and yelled at the officer to let the family in. Shays berated his college intern for the miscommunication. On the day after the incident, Shay said he regretted the way he acted and that he had never apologized to the intern. Shays is a moderate Republican. Shays voted with the Republican majority 76.8% of the time, but missed 2.5% of the votes.According to a U.S. News & World Report analysis, <mask> is a moderate who has voted with liberals more often than conservatives, although he voted with Republicans 80% of the time in 2002. Shays is labeled by his supporters as a "maverick" and "independent thinker", while conservative detractors regard him as a RINO. Shays voted for the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act. Shays was endorsed by the Brady Campaign for his support for gun control and was one of only six Republicans to vote against banning lawsuits against gun manufacturers and distributors. Shays co-sponsored a bill to overturn the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy despite having voted in favor of the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996. He was against amending the Constitution to ban flag-burning. He was one of 20 Republicans who voted against banning physician-assisted suicide.The League of Conservation Voters has endorsed the congressman in the past. He supports ending discrimination in the workplace and humane treatment of animals. Only four Republicans voted against all four articles of impeachment against Clinton. He broke with most of his party in April 2005 over Tom DeLay's alleged ethics violations. DeLay was sentenced to three years in prison but was freed on bail while he appealed his conviction. Shays was the first Republican to say that DeLay should step down. Tom DeLay's resignation was the result of the Republican Party rule requiring an indicted leader to step down."Tom's conduct is hurting the Republican Party, is hurting this Republican majority and it is hurting any Republican who is up for re-election," said Shays. Shays is a member of the Republican Main Street Partnership, The Republican Majority for Choice, Republicans for Environmental Protection, It's My Party Too, and the Congressional Wildlife refuge Caucus. The 2003 congressional resolution authorizing the use of force in Iraq was supported by Shays. He was the first American. He traveled to Iraq 21 times, more than any other U.S. legislator, after the outbreak of war. Shays was a supporter of both the War in Iraq and the continued U.S. military presence there. Recent polls show a majority of voters in Shays' district disapprove of the 2003 US decision to invade Iraq.Shays told the Connecticut Post that the successes to date are extraordinary. The war plan has been perfect. Shays said that the peace plan needs to rise to the same level. If we can help them form a government quickly, we will be seen as liberators. We will be viewed as conquerors if we are there too long. Shays told reporters that they were on the right track. "We've seen amazing progress in Iraq," Shays said on June 24, 2005.On July 27, 2005, Shays said on a local radio program that he opposed any timetable for troop withdrawal, and that he was optimistic about the future of Iraq. Shays told the Courant that his position on the war was a matter of principle and he was not going to stop talking about it. Shays made comments about the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse scandal at a debate. I've seen what happened in Abu Ghraib and it wasn't torture. The involvement of National Guard troops from Maryland who were involved in a sex ring and took pictures of soldiers who were naked was outrageous. It wasn't torture. <mask> was the first Congressional Republican to call for a timetable for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq.Shays supports a timetable in order to encourage some political will on the part of Iraqis. The media claims that Shays has changed his position on Iraq. He told the Los Angeles Times that he was still close to the President. Shays supported the President's decision to deploy more than 20,000 additional United States combat troops to Iraq on February 17, 2007, when he voted in favor of the surge. Shays voted against H. Con. Res. On July 13, 2007, Shays called on Congress to approve withdrawing virtually all American troops from Iraq by December 2008.I think we need a timetable. Shays said he believed the president's wrong. Shays has never specified dates before. Shays told a town meeting in his home district that he supports the President on Iraq. <mask> was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1975 to 1987 and represented part of Stamford. Just a few months after starting his seventh term in the state house, Shays entered a special election for the 4th District after 16-year incumbent Stewart McKinney died of AIDS, and won with 57 percent of the vote. He won the seat in 1988 and was reelected nine times.Even as the 4th became more Democratic at the national level, Shays was reelected fairly easily, never dropping below 57 percent of the vote. From the early 1990s onward, theYankee Republican district swung heavily Democratic, and the last Republican presidential candidate to carry it was George H. W. Bush in 1988. His closest contest in two decades was in 2004, when Diane Farrell held him to only 52 percent of the vote. Shays was in the fight of his political life, facing a second election against Farrell. "With money pouring in from the district and from national groups, Farrell expects to raise close to $3 million, Shays a bit less, and unregulated political interest groups targeting Shays with automated calls and negative telemarketing designed as polls, this one." According to the U.S. News report, Shays voted for Bush 80% of the time in 2002, but other analyses of his voting record showed that he voted more often with liberals. Shays was re-elected to Congress in 2006 despite a strong challenge from Farrell.In the more Republican towns of the district, <mask> lost to Farrell but her margin was not enough to overcome her lead. After the defeats of Nancy Johnson and Rob Simmons, Shays was the only Republican member of the Connecticut congressional delegation. Jim Himes, an affordable housing executive and businessman, was the Democratic nominee in the 2008 election. Richard Duffee is a Green Party nominee. Himes defeated Shays by a wide margin. One of the largest margins for a Republican-held district was achieved by Barack Obama in the 4th. For the first time since the GOP's inception in the 1850s, no Republicans from New England were elected to the House.Fourteen of the 17 towns were carried by Shays. Himes took the three largest towns. Shays lost in the largest city in the district, where he won only 19% of the vote. The 2012 U.S. Senate race was officially entered by Shays on August 22, 2011. Linda McMahon was endorsed by the state Republican Party at the Connecticut State Republican Convention. The two candidates were the only ones who qualified for the primary. A series of independent polls had shown Shays defeating or in a dead heat with the top Democratic contender in the general election, while those same polls show McMahon losing to each of the top Democratic contender.The Shays campaign claimed that the former congressman showed more electability than McMahon due to her loss in an open Senate seat contest in 2010 by a large margin despite spending $50 million of her own money. Despite support from Independents and some Democrats, Shays was trailing in both campaign funds and poll results in the primary. Shays was defeated by a three-to-one margin in the primary. She was defeated in the general election for the second year in a row. Shays was in favor of same-sex marriage in a brief submitted to the Supreme Court. He was mentioned as a potential candidate for Governor of Connecticut, but he did not enter that race. Shays endorsed Kasich in the Republican presidential primary.After Donald Trump won the Republican primary, he said he would vote for Hillary Clinton in the general election. He was a fellow at the Harvard Institute of Politics. He endorsed Joe Biden for President of the United States of America.

masks:
Christopher Hunter Shays
Shays
Shays
Crane Shays
Shays
Shays
Christopher
Shays
Shays
Shays
Shays


texts: She is a South Korean actress. She is best known for her roles in both the film and television shows. "Let's Go to School", "Thank You", "Pasta", "The Greatest Love", "Master's Sun", "It's Okay, That's Love", "The Producers", "Don't dare to Dream", She is considered to be the queen of romantic comedies due to her successful portrayals. She was the Television actor of the year. Gangseo District, Seoul, South Korea, is where the early life of <mask>o-jin was born. While her father was in Korea, she moved to Australia with her mother and younger brother.John Paul College was where Kong attended high school. In honor of the 50th anniversary of bilateral relations between Australia and South Korea, Kong was one of the goodwill ambassadors. The Kong family moved back to Korea in 1997 after three years in Australia. After returning to Korea, she began working as a model. She appeared in a "Happy to Live" commercial. She made her acting debut after a year and a half of modeling. The comedy film reinvented its genre with its fresh approach on teenage sexuality and its destructive force, as well as the supernatural at a girls' high school.The film is often cited by young Korean filmmakers and cinema fans as a modern-day classic, even though it was not a box office hit in 1999. At first, <mask> wasn't serious about acting and couldn't wait for filming to be over, but she followed that with a role in 2000 sitcom My Funky Family. She played a bus conductor with a one-sided crush on Ryoo, who later won Best New Actress and Best New Actor in the TV category at the Baeksang. The young actress had her breakthrough year in 2002, landing lead roles in Emergency Act 19 and A Bizarre Love Triangle. The industry was interested in <mask>'s performance in Ruler of Your Own World. A cult hit in Korea, the TV series was praised for its realistic writing and strong acting. She acted opposite Ryoo again in Conduct Zero, earning praise for her role as the tough-talking "boss" of the girls' high school.The comedy was well received by both audiences and critics. The 2003 series Snowman had a controversial plot about a girl who falls in love with her brother-in-law. She went back to more mainstream fare. She worked with Lee Hyung-min in a Drama City episode. <mask> played a high school teacher who met her childhood sweetheart again, now a gigolo and single dad with a sick daughter. The drama did well in the ratings and was the acting debut of Rain. In the years 2004 to 2005 <mask> had a career slump.She felt like she was being typecast in ingenue roles because she was dissatisfied with the script she was getting. She wanted to portray meatier, "real women" roles in Hello My Teacher and Heaven's Soldiers, but she was unwilling to do nudity in film. In 2009, Kim Tae-yong offered her a part in Family Ties, a role he had written specifically for her. The film was praised as a delicately observed look at unconventional families. The cast was praised for their brilliant acting, with reviews praising the portrayal of an angry young woman in a deeply troubled relationship with her mother. She was nominated for a Best Actress award at the Korean Film Awards and shared it with her co-stars at the Thessaloniki International Film Festival. The turning point in her career was Family Ties.She returned to television in Thank You in 2007. The role of a single mother with an HIV-positive daughter and a grandfather with dementia was turned down by several actresses due to the fact that the lead actor was back after his draft-dodging scandal. Thank You rose to number one in its time slot despite little hype. The viewer response to the drama was mostly uplifting. She was praised for her nuanced portrayal that grounded her character in reality, helping to prevent the drama from being overly maudlin or saccharine. For the opportunity to work with some of the most talented directors in Chungmuro, <mask> went back to film and took on supporting roles. She played a coolly unsentimental ex-girlfriend in Hur Jin-ho's melodrama Happiness, a concerned fiancée in Lee Myung-se's psychodrama M, and a spy in Ryoo Seung-wan's action comedy/parody Dachimawa Lee.Strong performances in varied roles helped cement <mask>'s reputation as a serious actress, but her most high-profile movie yet was in 2008. Lee Kyoung-mi's feature directorial debut was hailed by critics as one of the most original Korean films in recent years, and though its box office performance was a disappointment, it acquired a sort of cult status among Korean cinephiles. The black comedy was a showcase for <mask>, who transformed herself into a misanthropic antiheroine with an unattractively blushing red face, frizzy hair, dowdy clothes, and a chronic case of inferiority complex and delusional delusion. The character's excesses gave <mask> pause when presented with the script. She accepted the role and threw herself into it. Park Chan-wook, who produced the film, told <mask> that she might never be able to top her performance, joking that she should retire. She won several acting awards in Korea, including the Best Actress trophy from the Korean Film Awards.She was nominated for a Rising Star Award from the New York Asian Film Festival. After starring with Shin Min-ah in Sisters on the Road, <mask> played an aspiring chef in a romantic comedy series. The character of an ordinary girl who was seemingly meek, but had a quiet strength, was created to be against type by <mask>, who thought it would be boring and cliché to play her as a typical rom-com hero. Her chemistry with co-star Lee Sun-kyun and the drama's breezy atmosphere propelled it to the top of the ratings chart. A third, very minor group of eccentrics that also include, but are not limited to, Song Hye-kyo, Uhm Jung-hwa, and Kim Hye-soo, also include, but are not limited to, the actress dichotomies of innocent and sexy. After the success of Pasta, <mask> was given the label "Gongvely" by the press, which was a combination of her name and English word "lovely." In an emerging pattern of alternating mainstream TV series with riskier big-screen projects, <mask> starred in Rolling Home with a Bull, an adaptation of Kim Do-yeon's novel.She played a widow in Yim Soon-rye's movie. In The Greatest Love, <mask> acted opposite Cha. The Hong sisters wrote a romantic comedy about an unlikely romance between a pop-star and an actor in the entertainment industry. The popularity of Cha and <mask> increased as a result of the series. Cha's wacky antics were balanced by her naturalistic, no-nonsense acting. The MBC Drama Awards were won by The Greatest Love. At the Baeksang Arts Awards, <mask> won Best Actress for TV.Beautiful 2012 is a series of four Micro Movies produced by Chinese internet platform Youku. The concept of "what is beautiful?" is explored. Park Hee-soon plays a man who hires an actress named Young-hee to pretend to be his fiancée when he introduces her to his dying father in Kim's short film You Are More Than Beautiful. You Are More Than Beautiful was a theatrical release. She preferred playing multi-faceted women, like the unpredictable female lead in Love Fiction, because she was not interested in stereotypical pretty roles. <mask> openly admitted that she had problems with her character and took her complaints to its director Jeon Kye-soo. Love Fiction was her most commercial feature yet, and broke even after 1.7 million admissions.She and Ha Jung-woo reprise their roles in 577 Project, a documentary that follows a group of actors walking 358 miles across the nation. The film was adapted from Cheon Myung-kwan's novel Aging Family about a grown-up trio of siblings who embark on a series of misadventures after they move back in their mother's home. From her character's constant cursing and pleasure in acting in an ensemble with great chemistry with each other, <mask> said she felt catharsis. Youn Yuh-jung said that she couldn't imagine anyone else playing the role of a twice-divorced single mother. Master's Sun is a romantic comedy with horror elements. Costar So Ji-sub said that <mask> was the best Korean actress currently working in romantic comedy. The drama series renewed So and <mask>'s domestic and international popularity.In the medical-melodrama series It's Okay, That's Love, <mask> starred as a psychiatrist who falls for a mystery novelist with schizophrenia. She said that she chose the project due to the fact that Noh Hee-kyung had written a drama about her 10 years ago. Despite lackluster ratings, It's Okay, That's Love ranked third on the year-end Content Power Index and received praise for addressing the discrimination and social stigma attached to people with mental health issues and other minorities. She made her stage debut in the play Educating Rita, which depicts the relationship between a young working class hairdresser and a middle-aged university lecturer, played by Jeon Moo-song. She starred in The Producers, a variety drama series written by Park Ji-eun who also wrote My Love From the Star. A variety show producer has been working in broadcasting for 10 years. The drama gained popularity internationally.Jo Jung-suk and <mask> starred in the romantic comedy Don't dare to Dream. She played a babysitter in the film Missing, who one day disappears with someone else's child. On the big screen, missing proved that <mask> is versatile. Single Rider was directed by Lee Byung-hun. She played a violinist who lives in Australia with her son. Door Lock is a mystery thriller about the horrors faced by women. Hit-and-Run Squad is a car chase thriller that focuses on hit and runs, and Crazy Romance is a romantic comedy film starring Kim Rae-won.She reprised her small-screen role in the romantic comedy When the Camellia Blooms with Kang Ha-neul. She solidified her position as a romantic comedy queen with the commercial success of Crazy Romance. The Grand Prize at the Drama Awards was won by <mask>. In 2010 she published a collection of essays on the environment in the form of a notebook. In it, she gives a look at her lifestyle habits and offers simple tips. The book has sold over 40,000 copies. Encouraging sales for Kong hyo-jin's book.The name is the Chosun Ilbo. 25 February 2011. The article was published on 2012-11-27. The duet "I Think I Love You" was recorded for My Q's album Ready for the World. The influential fashion icon by Korean women in their 20s and 30s is <mask>. She collaborated with pushBUTTON to produce a capsule collection. Suecomma Bonnie released her "Excuse Me x Suecomma Bonnie" line two years later.She designed a line of apparel for the Los Angeles Project, a brand located inside Shinsegae Department Stores. Her items were sold under a different name. She was the jury president for the International Women's Film Festival. The jury member for the Asiana International Short Film Festival, 2006 Mise-en-scne Short Film Festival, and 2006 Jecheon International Music & Film Festival was Gong. South Korean film actresses, South Korean stage actresses, and South Korean television actresses are included in the filmography singles.

masks: Gonghy Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong Gong


texts: During Lieutenant William Bligh's voyage to Tahiti in 1787 for breadfruit plants, <mask> was his master's mate. <mask> took control of the ship from Bligh on April 28, 1789. Bounty was burned, as well as some of the mutineers, who were left on Tahiti, and some of the men and women who settled on Pitcairn Island. There were conflicting accounts of how <mask> died after the settlement was discovered. <mask> was born on 25 September 1764 at his family home of Moorland Close, Eaglesfield, near Cockermouth in Cumberland, England. Most of his paternal great-grandfathers were historic Deemsters, their original family name, from the Isle of Man. Edward and Humphrey's brother was the third son of <mask> of Moorland Close and of the large Ewanrigg Hall estate in Dearham, Cumberland.The small property of Moorland Close was brought with it by Charles's marriage to Ann. The property can be seen to the north of Cockermouth. Charles died when he was four years old. Ann was grossly irresponsible with her money. Ann had a debt of over $6,000 when she was fifteen years old, and faced the prospect of imprisonment. When Moorland Close was lost, Ann and her three younger children were forced to flee to the Isle of Man, where the English had no power. The three elder Christian sons were able to arrange an annuity for their mother that would allow the family to live in poverty.<mask> attended the Cockermouth Free School for seven years. William Wordsworth was a native of Cockermouth. <mask> was six years older than Wordsworth. His mother died on the Isle of Man. <mask> began his naval career at a late age, joining the Royal Navy as a cabin boy when he was 17 years old, and the average age for this position was between 12 and 15. He served on a third-rate ship-of-the-line with his future commander, William Bligh, who was posted as the ship's sixth lieutenant. After the ship put to sea, <mask> became a master's mate and became a midshipman.<mask> was signed on for a 21-month voyage to India. <mask>'s conduct was more than satisfactory because he had been promoted from midshipman to master's mate seven months out from England. <mask> was paid off from the Royal Navy after he returned from India. Unable to find another midshipman assignment, <mask> decided to join the British merchant fleet and apply for a spot on William Bligh's ship Britannia. Bligh was a merchant captain after being discharged from the Royal Navy. Bligh granted <mask> all the rights of a ship's officer, even though he was an able seaman. <mask> was the ship's second mate on the second voyage to Jamaica.<mask> was approached by Bligh in 1787 to serve on a two-year voyage to transport breadfruit from Tahiti to the West Indies. The Navy Board turned down Bligh's request to have <mask> serve as the ship's master due to <mask>'s low years of service. <mask> was retained as a master's mate. <mask> was made senior to Fryer after Bligh appointed him acting lieutenant halfway through the Bounty's voyage. From this point forward, <mask> was considered an outlaw after he led a mutiny on the Bounty. After Bligh reported the mutiny to the Admiralty Board, he was stripped of his naval rank and discharged. <mask> was appointed master's mate on Bounty on Bligh's recommendation for the ship's breadfruit expedition to Tahiti.He was appointed acting lieutenant by Bligh. <mask> spent the next five months there after Bounty arrived. The Bounty set sail on 4 April 1789. <mask> was the leader of the mutiny that broke out on April 28, 1789. Sailors were attracted to the "idyllic" life and sexual opportunities on the Pacific island of Tahiti, according to accounts. They were motivated by Bligh's treatment of them. The crew of Bligh's small boat were loyal to him.Christian tried to build a colony on Tubuai, but the natives fought back. After abandoning the island, he married Maimiti, the daughter of one of the local chiefs, on 16 June 1789. He dropped off sixteen crewmen. Four Bligh loyalists were left behind on Bounty and two were not involved in the mutiny. The remaining nine men and women sailed eastward. They landed on Pitcairn Island, where they stripped Bounty of all that could be floated on the water. The insurrection and deaths of most of the men were caused by the sexual imbalance and effective enslavement of the Tahitian men.John Adams, who used the name Alexander Smith while on Bounty, was found alive along with nine other women by the American seal-hunting ship. The people who died had already had children with their wives. The children were still alive. Adams and Maimiti claimed that <mask> had been murdered during the conflict. According to an account by Jenny who left the island in 1817, <mask> was shot while working by a pond next to the home of his pregnant wife. All of the men who had come to the island were killed in the conflict. One of the four surviving mutineers died when he fell off a cliff.Adams and Ned Young were 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- The new leader was Young. There were conflicting accounts of <mask>'s death given to visitors on ships that visited Pitcairn. He was said to have died of natural causes, committed suicide, or been murdered. Thursday October <mask> was the son of <mask> and Maimiti. A younger son named <mask> and a daughter named Mary Ann <mask> were born in October. Many descendants who have moved to Australia, New Zealand and the United States are descended from Thursday and Charles.It has been said that <mask> left the island and went back to England. The rumour of <mask> returning to England inspired Samuel Taylor Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. There is no portrait or drawing of <mask> that was drawn from his life. Bligh said <mask> was 5 ft. 9 in. high [175 cm]. A dark complexion. Black or dark brown hair.Make it strong. A star tatowed on his body. He may be called a bow legged if his knees stand a little out. He soils anything he handles because of the violent perspiration in his hand. The first document in this series was part of an accession of Banks papers purchased for the Mitchell Library in May 1929. Information about <mask>'s illness and death was transferred from a manuscript. The State Library of New South Wales has a Glynn <mask> research paper.The State Library of New South Wales bought the boxes from Peter Corris in 2005. He can be seen in R. M. Ballantyne's The Lonely Island and in Charles Dickens' The Long Voyage. Peter F. Hamilton's Night's Dawn trilogy has a ghost that helps two girls escape. William Kinsolving's 1996 novel <mask> is based on <mask>'s rumored return to the Lake District and the fact that he was at school with William Wordsworth. The 2002 novel Mutiny's Curse is based on a similar premise. Laurie Lee wrote a play called "I Call Me Adam" about the lives of the people on Pitcairn. <mask> was portrayed in films by: Errol Flynn in In the Wake of the Bounty, Clark Gable in Mutiny on the Bounty, and Mel Gibson in The Bounty.The story of the tragic events after the mutiny that resulted in <mask>'s death is one of the two sequels written by the authors of the novel. Bligh's voyage after the mutiny is the story of Men Against the Sea. The narrators of the stories are fictionalised versions of minor crew members. The Bounty is less sympathetic to <mask> than previous treatments have been. Musical portrayal of David Essex. "Sometimes I Feel Like" is from So Good It Hurts and "Cage in a Cave" is from Oh Perilous World. Further reading, <mask>e, is included in the notes.The Bounty is a collection of letters from the Isle of Man. The Manx experience. The following genealogy information about the Bounty crew comes from descendants of the crew, who may not be reliable and from historical archives. English people murdered abroad English murder victims History of Norfolk Island 18th-century pirates

masks:
Fletcher Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Charles Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Charles Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Mister Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian


texts: <mask> is an American author. She writes in the genres of historical crime fiction and noir. Her best known work is the Miranda Corbie series, which is set in San Francisco. Nox Dormienda was <mask>'s first novel and was set in Roman Britain in the 1st centuryCE. <mask> said that the title was an homage to The Big Sleep and meant "A night that must be slept, i.e., death." <mask> was a graduate student in Classics at San Francisco State University when she wrote the novel, and labeled it "Roman noir," a pun on the French literary term for "black novel," a unique combination of historical setting and hardboiled style. The second novel in the series was sold.Martin's Minotaur was published in 2011. City of Dragons was <mask>'s second novel. In 2010 there was Martin's Minotaur. <mask> moved from a small press to a major publisher after reading the novel. City of Dragons is the first novel in the Miranda Corbie mystery series and is set in 1940 San Francisco, Chinatown and the Second Sino-Japanese War. A former Spanish Civil War nurse and ex-escort is the main character. <mask> wanted to create a femme fatale as a hero, playing tribute to noir conventions while at the same time challenging them.The sequel to City of Dragons was published in 2011. The murders of two young women were apparently motivated by anti-Semitism. <mask>'s themes of racism, sexism, and the incorrect romanticism of history are explored in the novel. The third novel in the Miranda Corbie series, City of Ghosts, was published in August. In addition to genre elements and an ongoing authorial redefinition of noir, the plot explores the role of art in culture, specifically centering on how Nazi Germany labeled most modern art "degenerate" while simultaneously looting Old Masters and other works from conquered European countries. <mask>'s first short story, "Convivium", was published in the e-magazine "Hardluck Stories", founded by author Dave Zeltserman. The e-story "Convivium" was nominated for a Spinetinger Award.First Thrills: High-Octane Stories from the Hottest Thriller Authors contains a short story called "Children's Day". The collection was edited by Lee Child. "Memory Book", a short story by Miranda Corbie, was published as an e-book on September 6, 2011. <mask> was involved in the first charity e-book anthology. The project, which resulted in the bestselling e-book Shaken: Stories for Japan, contributes all money, including the share normally retained by Amazon, to the Japan America Society of Southern California to help the country recover from the devastating effects of the Great East Japan earthquake. <mask>'s contribution is about the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The short story "survivor", <mask>'s first contemporary fiction, is available in both print and e-book formats.Gary Philips is the editor of the anthology. The city and county of San Francisco awarded <mask> a Certificate of Honor for her invention of the "Roman noir" subgenre, and Nox Dormienda won the Bruce Alexander Memorial Historical Mystery Award for best historical mystery published in 2008. Three starred reviews from Publishers Weekly, Booklist, and Library Journal, as well as praise from several notable writers, including Lee Child, Linda Fairstein, Robert B. "<mask>, winner of the Bruce Alexander Award for best historical mystery, knows how to bring the past to life: not only with a wealth of references," wrote Tom Nolan of the San Francisco Chronicle in a review dated March 28, 2010. The brittle patter and broken heart of gold of City of Dragons is a joy to read. The South Florida Sun-Sentinel praised on February 21, 2010, "<mask> <mask>'s riveting new series about 1940s San Francisco private investigator Miranda Corbie revels in the character's uniqueness without resorting to cliches." The City of Dragons is an insightful look at racism and sexism.<mask> shows San Francisco's hidden corners, seething emotions in the days before WWII. City of Dragons is a great start to the series. There is a hardcover edition of City of Dragons. 2 was published in hardcover, paperback, large-print, audio and e- editions. The novel was given a major mystery award by Mystery Readers International. The Bruce Alexander Memorial Historical Mystery Award, the RT Book Reviews Reviewer's Choice award, and the Shamus Award were all nominated for City of Dragons. The Golden Nugget Award for the best California-set mystery of the year went to City of Secrets, the sequel to City of Dragons.The book was nominated for a Reviewers Choice Award. <mask> contributed an essay and writing exercise. The writing instruction series was published by Penguin. She contributed an article to "Books to Die For", a selection of essays by 120 mystery writers world-wide on the subject of their favorite or most influential books in the genre. "Books to Die For" is published in the UK by Hodder and Stoughton and in the US by Washington Square Press. <mask> was a graduate student when he published an article on the impact of Wonder Woman. The paper is about Wonder Woman and the revention of the feminine ideal.<mask> holds a master's degree in Classics from San Francisco State University, is published in that field, and has lectured internationally. She attended high school in northern California. She owned a successful comic book store with her family in San Francisco and was an Overstreet Guide adviser. The deaths of her parents in late 2011 and early 2012 resulted in a hiatus from publishing another novel between City of Secrets and City of Ghosts. <mask> was the President of the Northern California Mystery Writers of America for two years. <mask> is a member of the International Thriller Writers, Sisters in Crime, International Association of Crime Writers, and Private Eye Writers of America. The Golden Nugget Reviewers Award for best California-set mystery of the year was won by City of Secrets.The best historical mystery of 2010 was won by City of Dragons. The Shamus Award for Best First Private Eye Novel and the Bruce Alexander Memorial Historical Mystery Award for Best Historical Mystery of 2010 were both awarded to City of Dragons. The Bruce Alexander Memorial Historical Mystery Award was won by Nox Dormienda. The Sue Feder Memorial Historical Mystery Award was nominated for Nox Dormienda. The members of Mystery Readers International award the Macavity annually. <mask> was awarded a Certificate of Honor from the City and County of San Francisco for her creation of the "Roman noir". <mask>'s short story "Convivium" was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The Miranda Corbie Series City of Dragons was one of the works selected. The audio book "Children's Day" was included in First Thrills: High-Octane Stories from the Hottest Thriller Authors. The Roman Noir Series Nox Dormienda (A Long Night for Sleeping) is a hardcover book. Left Hanging: 9 Tales of Suspense and Thrills Non-Series Fiction "Coolie" was published in e-book anthology Shaken. Books to Die For, Trade Paperback, E-book Contributor, Books to Die For, hardcover, ebook References External links

masks: Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Kelli Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley


texts: One of the first American Cubist painters, <mask>, was a Jewish-American painter who turned to more realistic Jewish themes in his art. According to art historian Avis Berman, Chinese Restaurant is the finest canvas of his Cubist phase and is in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art. <mask> was born in the Polish city of Biaystok, then part of the Russian Empire, and moved to the United States with his parents at the age of ten. He studied art at the Pratt Institute. A man who was interested in new approaches to creating art was an influence on <mask> as he was an Enlightened and vital teacher. In Pont-Aven, he met Paul Gauguin, was a devoted student of Japanese art, and defended the advanced painting and sculpture he saw at the Armory Show in New York in 1913. <mask> saved enough money to travel to Europe in 1905 after teaching in Virginia and Minnesota.It was esd. He was acquainted with the work of Henri Rousseau, Henri Matisse, and other members of the School of Paris. Abraham Walkowitz, H. Sayen, and Patrick Henry Bruce are some of his friends. Before World War I, France was fertile and welcoming for <mask>, who was in his early twenties. He arrived in Paris in time to see a major Cézanne exhibition, meet the poet Guillaume Apollinaire, and enroll in classes in Matisse's private academy. Some of Rousseau's works were purchased by <mask>. Rousseau's first exhibition was held in the United States.Cubism was introduced to America in 1909 by him. The reception his work received in New York at the time was discouraging, but he is now considered one of the most significant early American Cubists. One of the most merciless critical whippings that any artist has received in America was the response to his paintings in a 1911 show at the 291 gallery. The reviews were hysterical. He was attacked because of his art license. James Gibbons Huneker, a critic who usually tried to be sympathetic to new art, protested that the artist's clever technique had left viewers with no real picture and made use of the adage, "The operation was successful, but the patient died." As art historian Sam Hunter wrote, "<mask>'s wistful, tentative Cubism provided the philistine press with their first solid target prior to the Armory Show."John Cotton Dana, the director of the Newark Museum, saw to it that <mask> was the subject of a one-man exhibition at the museum in 1913. <mask> published two essays in the journal Camera Work after a rocky relationship with Stieglitz. He published a book, Essays on Art, in 1916. <mask> was so poor that he camped out in the gallery for weeks. The Art Students League where <mask> taught from 1919 to 1921 and 1926 to 1927 was where he met Wilhelmina <mask> and Thomas Furlong. <mask> died in New York. He was the subject of a retrospective in 1982.Even with his allies, <mask> was a prickly person. <mask> wasn't represented in the Armory Show because his friend, Arthur B. Davies, one of the show's organizers, only allotted him space for two paintings. He pulled out of the exhibition in protest at Davies. After <mask> told people that there were only three great modern painters, other artists in the circle kept their distance. They found him to be rude and obnoxious. Alfred H. Barr, Jr. was the first director of the Museum of Modern Art. The first solo exhibition by an American artist was held at the Museum of Modern Art in 1930.He was described as a "pioneer of modern art in America" in a 1945 Life magazine article. <mask> was ranked second in a survey of the greatest living American artists by Look magazine in 1948. He was the subject of a retrospective in 1949. In the 1940s and 1950s, he became more popular for his depictions of Jewish families, rabbis, and Talmudic scholars than for his early work, which he abandoned in 1920. <mask> became a more representational and expressionist painter after World War I, but not everyone believed he fulfilled his early potential. <mask> proved to be one of the great disappointments of twentieth-century American art because of the remarkable beginning of his career. Others hold him in the same high regard as other native modernists like John Marin, Arthur Dove, and Charles Demuth because of his bold "Cubist decade".<mask> wrote Cubist Poems that were to be published in 1914 while he lectured at the Clarence H. White School for Photography. "Primitives: Poems and Woodcuts" was released in 1926. The book's binding and illustrations were designed by <mask>. First published in a run of 350 copies, original editions are rare now. cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, cubes, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of things, Billions of Cubist Poems were written by Brown.American painting from the Armory Show to the Depression. The Princeton University Press was published in 1955. Davidson, Abraham A. American painting of the early 20th century. DaCapo was in New York in 1994. R.S. Harnsberger. The art reference collection has a book on the four artists of the stieglitz circle.There are 26 things to do in 26 days. The Greenwood Press was published in 2002. Sam, Hunter. There are modern American paintings and sculptures. Dell was in New York in 1959. North, Percy. The Cubist Decade, 1910-1920, was written by <mask>.The High Museum of Art is located in Atlanta. North, Percy. <mask>'s women. Forum Gallery in New York. D.R. is the name of the man. A catalogue Raisonné of <mask>'s work. University of Chicago Press was published in 1980.There is a man named Werner, and there is a man named Abram. <mask>. The book was written in New York. Cubist artists American people of Polish-Jewish descent 20th-century Polish painters 20th-century male artists American male painters.

masks:
Max Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
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Weber
Weber
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Max Weber
Max Weber
Max Weber
Max Weber


texts: <mask><mask> was an early 20th-century African-American female playwright who inspired other students to write plays. She wrote plays about the Black Experience, their literary and cultural activities, and the Black Elite. The kind of central figures she featured were prominent in the black society of Washington D.C., and others who contributed to black women's education in the early twentieth century. <mask> was the daughter of John H. and Clara E<mask>. She graduated from M Street High School in Washington, D.C. in 1901, which was one of the leading black academic, secondary schools in the country at the time. Burill encouraged her to playwriting as she would later become a famous poet, playwright and teacher because she had an emotional and possibly erotic relationship with her. The family moved to Boston.She received a degree from the college in 1904. After graduation, he returned to Washington, DC. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 For thirty-eight years, Burrill directed plays and musical productions in Washington, D.C. The students who became teachers and writers were involved in the Harlem Renaissance. Richardson was the first African-American dramatist to have a play produced on Broadway. May Miller published her first play, Pandora's Box, while she was still a student.There were two well-known plays published in 1919. The Birth Control Review is a monthly publication advocating reproductive rights for women. Aftermath was published in The Liberator. The plays advocated progressive stances on issues of race and gender. The Half-Way House was a meeting place for many prominent writers and artists of the Harlem Renaissance. She was friends with Jean Toomer and Georgia Douglas Johnson. Female activists of the Harlem Renaissance would gather at Johnson's S Street Salon to discuss lynchings, women's rights, and the hardship facing African-American families.The play focuses on the difficulties faced by working-class black families with many children. The husband of a woman who works full-time and also takes care of her 10 children never sees their children because they are asleep when he gets home from his job. She died of physical and mental exhaustion, forcing her 17 year-old daughter to take care of the family rather than go to college as she planned, a result that continues the cycle of poverty for her and her siblings. The play explores how legal restrictions that limited women's access to reproductive rights affected their welfare and that of their families. Birth control was legalized as part of a campaign, but it wasn't until 1972 that it became legal. It was controversial because it advocated birth control as a way to escape poverty long before women were given reproductive rights in the U.S. The playwrights incorporated a southern dialect adopted by many former slaves in order to work with previously dictated guidelines for what "black theatre" was.In her work, she regains this accent in the empowerment of her characters throughout the play. The play is set in rural South Carolina and features John, an African-American soldier who discovers after returning home from World War I that his father has been lynched. The play was produced in New York City. John was awarded the French War Cross for saving the lives of everyone in his company by fighting off twenty German soldiers. John was portrayed as a black male who bravely confronted racial oppression. The Little Black Theatre performed the piece in New York City. At a time when this was discouraged, <mask> was attracted to others of the same gender.She wanted to prevent her orientation from affecting her social positions. "I know you are too young now to become my wife, but I hope, darling, that in a few years you will come to me and When I think of my wife, my brain whirls how my pulse leaps with joy and madness. Slowe moved to DC to teach at the academy. They bought a house together. Slowe and <mask> were together for 25 years, and their friends treated them as a couple. Slowe was the first black dean of women at any American university when she was appointed at Howard University in 1922.They decided to buy a house in a mostly white middle class neighborhood in Northeast Washington. They lived there for fifteen years before Slowe died. The death of SloweShattered from the death of Slowe, <mask> moved out of their house and into an apartment near Howard. She retired from high school. After retiring from teaching in 1944, she moved to New York City where she died in the early 60s. She is buried in Washington, D.C. The Slowe-<mask> House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.There are references to 23. 24. There are links to North American Women's Drama Krigwa, A Theatre by, for and about Black People. 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights and 20th-century African-American women writers.

masks:
Mary P
. Burrill
Mary Powell Burrill
. Burrill
Mary Burrill
Burrill
Burrill
Burrill


texts: The nickname "Dutch" was given to an American professional baseball catcher who played in Major League Baseball. He was a three-time MLB All-Star and won the Silver Slugger Award. The 1997 World Series was won by him. <mask> was selected in the 25th round of the Major League Baseball draft. On September 25, 1983, he made his major league debut. In 1983, he had three at bats. He played less due to the presence of all-star catchers.He became the full-time catcher. His primary value to the team was as a defensive catcher, and he never appeared in more than 60 games in a single season. His first season as the team's primary backstop earned him a three-year contract worth $6.75 million. Terry Mulholland had a no-hitter on August 15, 1990. After a slump in that saw his batting average fall below.200, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had home runs, walks, runs created, and extra base hits. He won the NL Silver Slugger Award and sixth place in the NL Most Valuable Player voting.The 1993 Philadelphia Phillies won the NL pennant. Although the World Series was not won by the Phils, they still had a player named an All-star, drove in more than 100 runs for the second year in a row, and finished seventh in NL Most Valuable Player voting. He finished in the top 10 in a number of categories. In times on base and intentional walks, he finished in the top 10. The knee injuries caught up with <mask>. He was hitting.300 with 15 home runs and 56 runs in 67 games when he was injured. He was named to his third all-star team, but played in only 98 games, and finished the year with just nine home runs.August 25, 1995 was the last time <mask> caught a big league game. He missed most of the season due to injury and only played in five games as an outfielder. Despite his chronic injuries, he returned to the outfield in an attempt to keep his bat in the line-up. As a first baseman, he played 42 games. On July 21, 1997, Billy McMillon was traded to the Florida Marlins from the Philadelphia organization. By that time, his knee injuries had gotten worse, limiting his usage to pinch hitting and playing first base. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Marlins defeated the Cleveland Indians to win the 1997 World Series. After the series, he announced his retirement. In 1,161 games played, he hit.235 with 137 home runs,                                ,         The 25th-greatest major league catcher of all-time was ranked by Bill James in the 2001 edition of his Historical Baseball Abstract. On August 6, 2010, he was inducted into the Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame. The former football player was arrested several times on vehicle-related charges. His driver's license was suspended for a year after he refused to take a breathalyzer test after he was arrested for driving under the influence.He received at least five speeding tickets in the late 1990s, one of which was for traveling over in a zone. On January 3, 2001, he was involved in a single-vehicle accident that caused $20,000 worth of damage to his BMW sedan. He was charged with driving with a suspended license and failing to appear in court. He was arrested again for driving with a suspended license and refused to be tested for alcohol. He was charged with battery against his wife. He spent two and a half months in jail and another two and a half months in drug rehabilitation. The book If They Only Knew was published in 2007.He references experts in the field and his personal experience with the supernatural in his book. From 2010 to 2016 he hosted a show on sports radio station WPEN in Philadelphia. There were two brain tumors that were removed at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. On February 23, 2015, he announced that he was cancer-free. In early 2017, the cancer came back, and in August of last year, he died from brain cancer at the age of 55. Macho Row: The 1993 Phillies and Baseball's Unwritten Code is a publication by William C. Kashatus. The University of Nebraska Press.There are links to deaths from brain tumors, cancer, and neurological disease.

masks: Daulton Daulton Daulton


texts: <mask> was born in 1945 and is a photographer and film director. He worked with Anna Wintour in London and New York on fashion and advertising shoots. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His earlier photographs are part of the permanent collection at the Victoria and Albert Museum. A book of his life's work entitled <mask> / Arrested was launched in May 2012 alongside an exhibition of photographs from the book. <mask>'s work is regularly exhibited at art galleries around the world, and he continues to collaborate on imaginative campaigns, in addition to developing his own creative projects. The Groucho Club in London hosted the release of Lee's autobiographical book LIFE IN B&W.<mask> was a speaker at the Oxford Literary Festival. The Box was published by The Box Book Company. <mask> published a version of The BOX for children between the ages of 8 and 15 years. <mask> was born in London in 1945 and his parents were operatives in MI5. <mask> did not follow the established family route through Eton and Cambridge due to a combination of dyslexia and a strong sense of independence. <mask> was denied a visa to the US on age grounds and had to emigrate to Australia. The Dutch-born photographer Jon van Gaalen provided him with board and lodging in return for his assistance with developing negatives, after he had traveled around the country for a year.<mask>'s interest in photography was sparked by this association, and he began working as a photojournalist, covering performances by the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, with his work appearing regularly in the Sydney Morning Herald. At the age of 18 he had a picture of his girlfriend in Australian Vogue. In 1965, <mask> was drafted into the Australian Army to fight in the Vietnam War, but through his parents' intervention, he was able to return to the UK. He spent the next two years at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London and continued to build his portfolio, photographing bands including the Kinks and the Who, and securing jobs for fashion clients keen to be seen in the colour supplements then new in British newspapers. As his reputation grew, <mask> began working on shoots for clients in the fashion industry, taking on bigger work, and by 1968, he was working full-time as a fashion photographer for some of the biggest fashion designers of the time. <mask> moved to Paris in 1970, working for Vingt Ans and Photo magazines, and continuing to correspond for the British publications, which allowed him to expand his contacts and reputation in the fashion industry. <mask> worked with the editor ofHarpers & Queen and Anna Wintour, an assistant fashion editor, on a shoot for the magazine.He formed a strong working relationship with her after he was impressed by her innovative approach. In 1975, <mask> followed Wintour to New York City and continued to work on shoots for clients. A success in New York as he had been in London and Paris, <mask> produced a 40-page fashion supplement for The New York Times in 1976, and his work was also featured in Interview. Posters on the sides of London buses were used to promote <mask>'s photo booklet 'Young Lovers'. <mask> was given a hundred bus-sides by the London Transport Board for a year to use for advertising campaigns, because he wasIntrigued by his novel use of the unconventional space and keen to demonstrate the creative opportunities available. He used the space to display prominently signed shots for clients including Austin Reed, British Rail and Pringle of Scotland, making headlines when he put a full frontal nude on the side of the poster. <mask>'s images have artistic merit and are consistently showing high production values and a strong narrative.The "do it the 'Vogue way' approach that prevailed at many other publications was a thing of the past as <mask> rarely did studio or portrait work. Over his career, <mask> has been experimenting with various photographic styles. Many of his earliest shots were photojournalistic, such as Ossie Clark/Vietnam 1969 in which a uniformed and helmeted GI has grabbed hold, and Baader-Meinhoff 1969 in which an elegantly dressed model carrying a submachine gun in place of a handbag. The hazy Selfridges/Bathers 1976 and the poignant Reflections 1975 were two of the more romantic pieces of <mask>'s work. Austin Reed/Rome 1976 shows men diving out of a swimming pool, while Ossie Clark/Aeroplane 1969 has a model wearing a floaty Ossie Clark dress, flying towards her mirror image flanked by a pair of fighter aircraft. <mask>'s cinematic images suggested further intrigue because they were more interested in stories and girls than the clothes themselves. <mask> paid some regulars to stay there all night to get the ring smoky and be there in the morning drunk, because of a fashion shoot with models cajoling fighters in a boxing ring surrounded by seedy onlookers.<mask> went on to direct full-length feature film productions after returning to Britain in 1978 to pursue a career as a film director. <mask>'s first commercial was for Levi's and he went on to work for many of the biggest brands including Visa, BMW and Shell. With just a single production, <mask> was able to offer clients both commercials and stills. <mask> went on to direct hundreds of commercials over the next few years. The big budget 'Hats Off' productions for the British Airways privatisation campaign in 1987, with other industry award-winning commercials including the 'Gone to America' series for Thomas' English Muffins and the 'Brideshead Revisited' series for Black and Decker, as well as campaigns for Royal Mail <mask> and Paul Weiland created Weiland and Lee in 1980 after working for Spots Films in Soho. He formed his own production company, The Jim Lee Film Company, in 1989, working out of the St James's area of London, after setting up the Lee Henderson Film Company.Losing Track was directed by <mask> in 1992. The film was screened at a number of film festivals and was shown in Britain as part of the Screen One strand, which received generally positive reviews. <mask> continued to direct television commercials for clients around the world while working on several other feature films. Kingdom Holding Company was controlled by Prince Al Waleed bin Talal, nephew of the Saudi Arabian King. The production involved the use of over 50 helicopters for 18 weeks of filming, followed by three months of post-production. It was one of the most expensive to date. It was withdrawn because of the prince's unpopular comments on the September 11 attacks.In 2003 <mask> spotted one of his own early photographs in the V&A Magazine, promoting an upcoming exhibit based on the work of the fashion designer Ossie Clark. He was invited to submit several more images to be displayed in the exhibition held at the Victoria and Albert Museum between July 2003 and May 2004 after contacting the museum, which had originally received the uncredited photo from Clark's former wife. The "Eye for Images" exhibition held at the Firehouse Club in South Kensington in 2005 featured some of <mask>'s earlier works, which were printed at the Royal College of Art. The show was supported by London Fashion Week and was featured in an eight-page spread in The Sunday Times Magazine. The exhibition was displayed at a number of European venues, including the Paris Photo art fair in France. The Hamiltons Gallery in Mayfair displayed <mask>'s works in 2007. Some of <mask>'s earlier shots were highlighted in the retrospective.The Victoria and Albert Museum has a fashion section. Recent activities <mask> has collaborated on include shoots for a fashion label, spreads for a magazine, and the artwork for an album. He has been covering fashion shows for The Independent since 2002. The American International Fine Art Fair featured <mask>'s work on the cover of the official 2013 catalogue, followed by a month-long exhibition at the Holden Lundtz Gallery in Palm Beach, Florida. Exhibitions and launches have continued around the world. Scott Roberts is the writer of adventure films such as K2 and The Hard Word, and he is currently working on a script for Ten Quid Cowboy, an autobiographical film based on his adventures in Australia as a teenager. The Home Front, written by the playwright Simon Gray, is one of the films currently in development.The Box Book Company published a version of The Box for children from 8-15 years. The audiobook version of My BOX was released in 2020. <mask>'s book was published by The Box Book Company. The book was written to help others get over problems that can't be solved in one go. Richard E Grant read the audio book version of The BOX. The launch of a coffee table book entitled Jim Lee / Arrested took place at the auction house,Phillips de Pury, in London. A biographical life story, written by Peter York, contains a selection of photographs and movie clips from his fifty years working as a photographer and film director.There was a photographic exhibition of 35 pictures from the book. The memoirs of <mask> were held in LIFE IN B&W, an autobiographical hardback book. The Groucho Club in London hosted the launch of the book. The memoir gives a real insight into the life of the photographer and film maker. <mask> changed the face of fashion photography with his offbeat, unnerving vision. Sarah Hughes wrote on 30 August 2015. Jan Sjostrom wrote an article about <mask>'s style of photography and work.Interview with <mask> at online video-magazine Crane.

masks:
Jim Lee
Jim Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Jim Lee
Jim Lee
Jim Lee
Jim
Jim Lee


texts: Sir <mask> was an Australian judge and diplomat who served as the sixth Chief Justice of Australia. A judge of the High Court for thirty-five years,<mask> was one of the leading jurists in the English-speaking world and is widely regarded as Australia's greatest-ever jurist. Education was born in Hawthorn in 1886. His father was a barrister. He graduated with an Arts degree from the University of Melbourne in 1907. His classical philology professor, Thomas George Tucker, helped him develop his lifelong love of the classics. William Harrison Moore is a professor of law.His degree was his B.A. The custom was to become an M.A. after the payment of a small fee. He received a Bachelor of Laws from the law school. Later academic awards were given to him by Oxford, Harvard, and the University of Melbourne. He was admitted to the Victorian Bar at the age of 23. He was just 25 years old when he appeared before the High Court of Australia. He was made a King's Counsel in 1922 after a slow start.Robert Menzies was the longest serving Prime Minister of Australia and John Latham was the Chief Justice of Australia, but they were both members of the Victorian Bar in the 1920s. He frequently appeared in the High Court of Australia and the Privy Council in London, including an unsuccessful application for special leave to appeal from the decision of the High Court in the Engineers case. He was the acknowledged leader of the Bar in Victoria when he was appointed to the High Court in 1929. He married Alice in 1919 and they had four children: Franklin, Ted, Betty and Anne. Although he was considered to be an excellent judge, he did not enjoy his time as an acting judge in the Supreme Court of Victoria. John Latham, who was the Commonwealth Attorney-General at the time, recommended that he be appointed to the bench of the High Court. During his time on the bench, he wrote 18% of the judgments attributed to his colleague, Sir George Rich, and 4% of the judgments attributed to Sir Edward McTiernan.The propriety of one judge writing a judgment under another's name has not been determined. Judges swear individual oaths, so they can't delegate decision-making, but they can debate the application or development of legal principles in particular cases with colleagues. Many of his judgments from the 1930s and 1940s are still considered to be classic statements of the common law because he established himself as a dominant intellectual force on the High Court bench. McDonald v Dennys Lascelles is one of the examples. In the case of Tuckiar v The King, where the Court quashed the murder conviction of an aboriginal man who had not been given a fair trial, he showed that he had a sense of fairness. The appointment of Labor politicians Herbert Evatt and Sir Edward McTiernan by the Government of James Scullin in late 1930 is said to have been a cause for concern. He forced himself to get along with his colleagues and at one point acted as a middleman between them and the conservative judge, who refused to have any direct communication with them.He and Evatt wrote a number of joint judgments prior to Evatt's resignation. After serving as Australia's Minister (Ambassador) to the United States from 1942 to 1944, he took leave from his judicial duties. The United Nations invited <mask> to act as their official mediator between the governments of India and Pakistan over the disputed territory of Kashmir. In the lead-up to a proposed referendum on Kashmir, his role was to continue talks between the two nations. In October 1950, he ended his role as a mediator because he was frustrated with the inability of the respective governments to negotiate. The Bank Nationalisation case and the Communist Party Case were both unconstitutional pet projects of successive Labor and Liberal Governments. The Chifley Government's Banking Act 1947, which sought to nationalise Australia's banks, was beyond the powers of the Commonwealth Parliament.He considered that the Communist Party Dissolution Act 1950 of the Liberal Government led by his old friend Menzies could not be supported by any head of Commonwealth legislative power. At that time, the final court of appeal in Australian legal matters was the Privy Council, an English judicial organ. He did not sit on the Privy Council. <mask>'s disdain for the Privy Council is documented in Philip James Ayres' biography. At least two times, <mask> approached Menzies, urging a restriction of appeals to the Privy Council. The council had a limited understanding of Australian constitutional law, allowed appeals on trivial matters, and published confusing judgments. He told Menzies that he didn't think they had a clue.The Chief Justice of the High Court was appointed by the Prime Minister in 1952. The "golden age" of the High Court was described by Lord Denning. New South Wales Chief Justice Jim Spigelman has described the work of Justices Kitto, Fullagar and Windeyer as "one of the great common law benches of history". The period was stable in the area of Australian Constitutional Law. This was due to the leadership of his Court, which resulted in a higher proportion of joint judgments. The Boilermakers' Case is one of the most notable decisions from this period. Contract law, criminal law and precedent were just a few of the seminal decisions he was responsible for as Chief Justice.He stopped the hanging of a mentally ill murderer before his appeal could be heard. The upper house of the Parliament of Victoria refused to pass supply bills in 1952, and 1955, prompting the Governor of Victoria to call on <mask> to give advice. The Governor was advised of his powers by <mask>. The precedent was followed when Governor-General Sir John Kerr sought advice from his successor, Sir Garfield Barwick, before dismissing the Labor Government. The president of the Wallaby Club in 1936-7 was retired and later life <mask>. He retired from the High Court in 1964. He turned down an offer to be Australia's Governor-General because he thought he was too old.The post was given to someone else. Failing eyesight made it difficult for him to read in the classics during the early part of his retirement. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, his health declined and he died in Melbourne. He was a strong supporter of the White Australia policy and a classicist and rationalist according to Philip James Ayres's biographical work. He had a close working involvement with many of the leading Australian politicians. He gave advice to federal ministers. National governments consulted Sir John Latham and his predecessors on diplomatic and other international missions.Despite this,<mask> is remembered mostly for his attitude of strict and complete legalism in his approach to contentious issues and is considered by some to be among the least politically influenced judges his country has ever known. In his speech at his swearing in as Chief Justice in 1952, the phrase "federalism means a demarcation of powers and this casts upon the court a responsibility of deciding whether legislation is within the boundaries of allotted powers" was said. The court's sole function is to interpret a constitutional description of power or restraint upon power and say whether a given measure falls on one side. I believe that close adherence to legal reasoning is the only way to maintain the confidence of all parties in Federal conflicts. The court is thought to be overly legalistic. I'm sorry, but I think it's anything else. A strict and complete legalism is the only safe guide to judicial decisions.The line that is drawn between law and politics is not a commitment to legal formalism. "We should avoid narrow constructions in dealing with an instrument of government and I don't see why we should be fearful about making implications", he said in the case of Australian National Airways. In 1941, he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George, and in 1954. In the suburb of Evatt, there is a road named after Sir <mask>on. The High Court of Australia, the Federal Court of Australia, and the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia are named after Sir <mask>. <mask> Chambers is named after Sir <mask>. Sir <mask> Chambers is named after him.Graham Perkin, Its Most Eminent Symbol Hidden by The Law, was published in The Age on September 23, 1959 The revised edition of "<mask> Dixon" was published in 2007. Sir <mask>'s Legacy was written by John Eldridge and Timothy Pilkington. The Federation Press is in Australia. 2019. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Australian Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George has members from Australia and the United States.

masks:
OwenDixon
Dixon
Dixon
Owen Dixon
Dixon
Dixon
Dixon
Dixon
Dixon
OwenDix
Owen Dixon
Owen Dixon
Owen Dixon
Owen Dixon
Owen
Owen Dixon